Black Homeownership Before World War II
On November 2, 1914, twenty eight-year-old James H. Teagle, the “colored” chauffeur for Philadelphia City Controller John Walton, left his
Read moreOn November 2, 1914, twenty eight-year-old James H. Teagle, the “colored” chauffeur for Philadelphia City Controller John Walton, left his
Read moreThroughout much of the twentieth century, Florida’s warm climate and long sunny days managed to attract the nation’s elites. The
Read moreA version of the following comments was delivered at the opening of the exhibit An Elegy to Rosewood at the
Read moreWithin a frame of a two competing ideas of the United States “one liberal, the other illiberal,” Journalism and Jim Crow
Read moreThe intersections of race and place lie at the heart of my ongoing DOCUMERICA series for Black Perspectives. Through the
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